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Matthew's Bible 1537

 

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Psalms Chapter: 107

107:1O geue thankes vnto the Lord, for he is gracious, & his mercy endureth for euer.
107:2Let them geue thankes whome the Lord hath redemed, & deliuered from the hande of the enemye.
107:3And gathered them out of the landes, from the East, from the West, from the North and from the South.
107:4They went astraye in the wildernesse in an vntroden waye, and founde no cytye too dwell in.
107:5Hungry & thirsty, and their soule faynted in them.
107:6So they cryed vnto the Lorde in theyr trouble, and he deliuered them from theyr distresse.
107:7He ledde them forth by the ryghte waye, that they myghte go to the cytye where they dwelt.
107:8O that men wolde praise the goodnesse of the Lorde, and the wonders that he doth for the chyldren of men.
107:9For he satisfied the empty soule, & fylled the hungry soule with good.
107:10Such as sat in darkenesse and in the shadow of death, beyng fast bounde in mysery and yron.
107:11Because they were not obedient to the commaundementes of God, but lightely regarded the counsayll of the moost hyghest.
107:12Their hert was vexed with labour, they fel doune, and there was none to helpe them.
107:13So they cryed vnto the LORD in their trouble, and he deliuered them oute of theyr dystresse.
107:14He brought them out of darkenesse & oute of the shadow of death, & brake their bondes in sonder.
107:15O that men wolde prayse the goodnesse of the Lord, and the wonders that he doth for the chyldren of men.
107:16For he hath broken the gates of brasse, and smytten the barres of yron in sonder.
107:17Folysh men were plaged for their offence and because of their wickednesse.
107:18Their soule abhorred all maner of meate, they were euen harde at deaths dore.
107:19So they cryed vnto the Lorde in their trouble, and he deliuered them oute of theyr distresse.
107:20He sent hys worde and healed them, and saued them from destruccion.
107:21O that men woulde prayse the goodnesse of the Lord, and the wonders that he doth for the chyldren of men.
107:22That they wolde offre vnto him the sacrifice of thankesgeuyng, & tell out hys workes with gladnes.
107:23They that go doune to the sea in shippes, and occupy their businesse in great waters.
107:24These men se the workes of the Lorde, & his wonders in the deape.
107:25For at his worde, the stormy winde aryseth, and lifteth vp the waues therof.
107:26They are caryed vp to the heauen, & doun agayne too the deape, their soule melteth awaye in the trouble.
107:27They rele to and fro, they stacker lyke a droncken man, and are at their wittes ende.
107:28So they crye vnto the Lorde in their trouble, and he delyuereth them oute of their distresse.
107:29He maketh the storme to ceasse, so that the waues are styll.
107:30Then are they glad because they be at rest & so he bringeth them vnto the hauen, where they wolde be.
107:31O that men wolde prayse the goodnes of the Lorde, and the wondres that he doth for the chyldren of men.
107:32That they wolde exalte him in the congregacion of the people, & loane hym in the seate of the elders.
107:33Which turneth the floudes into drye land, and drieth vp the water sprynges.
107:34A frutefull lande maketh he baren, for the wickednesse of them that dwell therin.
107:35Agayn, he maketh the wildernes a standinge water, and water springes of a drye grounde.
107:36There he setteth the hongrye, that they maye buylde them a cytye to dwell in.
107:37That they may sow their grounde, plante vyneyardes, to yelde them frutes of increase.
107:38He blesseth them, so that they multiplye excedingly, and suffreth not their cattel to decrease.
107:39When they are minished & brought lowe thorowe oppression, thorowe any plage or trouble.
107:40Though he suffre them to be euell intreated thorow tyrauntes, or lette them wandre out of the waye in the wildernesse.
107:41Yet helpeth he the poore out of misery (at the last) and maket hym an housholde lyke a flocke of shepe.
107:42The righteous will considre this & reioyse, the mouth of all wyckednesse shalbe stopped.
107:43Who so is wyse, & pondreth these thynges well, shal vnderstande the louyng kyndnesses of the Lorde.
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Matthew's Bible 1537

Matthew's Bible 1537

The Matthew Bible, also known as Matthew's Version, was first published in 1537 by John Rogers, under the pseudonym "Thomas Matthew". It combined the New Testament of William Tyndale, and as much of the Old Testament as he had been able to translate before being captured and put to death, with the translations of Myles Coverdale as to the balance of the Old Testament and the Apocrypha, except the Apocryphal Prayer of Manasses. It is thus a vital link in the main sequence of English Bible translations.